Post by karl on Aug 15, 2014 18:55:08 GMT -7
Nictoe
Thank you for your reply of enhanced training need. For this is indeed so, for these {non-lethal weapons} are indeed if not used properly, can/are very deadly. My self have not any experience with use and application of a taser and wish not to do so. My experience has been as previously outlined, with social control chemical non-lethal weapons.
If not properly used, even chemical non-lethal weapons can/will be deadly if not used properly. For these most, are actually a blood gas, with this, will if not properly used, become very deadly in concentrated form if over applied. The suspect/victim will if withen the confines of a closed area, will become semitose as the blood gas builds up in their system to the event, the pulmonary system {heart/lungs} will collapse, death then comes.
The best approach in most cases if allowed by circumstance and situation, is verbal control. But as the event that a police officer is called upon to respond, is very often an out of control situation. But, although most events are similar, not all the same in constituents and situation. In this manner, it is imperative the individual officer has the training and experience to understand each and every situation that will come to his responsibility. For there is no harm or embarrassment for an individual officer to call for a back up in the event his professional experience indicates to him of doing so.
Our police operate in a similar manner as yours and many others. What is different is various laws and circumstances that are only unique to the situation.
My self, am not police and would not wish to be so. I have in past, been loaned out to some of our training academies as a guest training instructor for conditions of social control and use of chemical weapons in riot conditions. When the use of chemical weapons is justified and conditions of use not justified.
And yes, my self have been accidently sprayed by a student whilst in training. Before my recovery with considerable amounts of water and milk wash, the student was apparently dismissed out of the class for I was not to see him after that incident.
I do truly do not enjoy being sprayed with a chemical weapon, my system is very sensitive to the chemicals and with this, recovery time is slow.
But, back to the training, yes, it is so imperative for the police officer to have not just the enitial instruction of use of Chemical and taser weapons, but timely updated training.
Karl
Thank you for your reply of enhanced training need. For this is indeed so, for these {non-lethal weapons} are indeed if not used properly, can/are very deadly. My self have not any experience with use and application of a taser and wish not to do so. My experience has been as previously outlined, with social control chemical non-lethal weapons.
If not properly used, even chemical non-lethal weapons can/will be deadly if not used properly. For these most, are actually a blood gas, with this, will if not properly used, become very deadly in concentrated form if over applied. The suspect/victim will if withen the confines of a closed area, will become semitose as the blood gas builds up in their system to the event, the pulmonary system {heart/lungs} will collapse, death then comes.
The best approach in most cases if allowed by circumstance and situation, is verbal control. But as the event that a police officer is called upon to respond, is very often an out of control situation. But, although most events are similar, not all the same in constituents and situation. In this manner, it is imperative the individual officer has the training and experience to understand each and every situation that will come to his responsibility. For there is no harm or embarrassment for an individual officer to call for a back up in the event his professional experience indicates to him of doing so.
Our police operate in a similar manner as yours and many others. What is different is various laws and circumstances that are only unique to the situation.
My self, am not police and would not wish to be so. I have in past, been loaned out to some of our training academies as a guest training instructor for conditions of social control and use of chemical weapons in riot conditions. When the use of chemical weapons is justified and conditions of use not justified.
And yes, my self have been accidently sprayed by a student whilst in training. Before my recovery with considerable amounts of water and milk wash, the student was apparently dismissed out of the class for I was not to see him after that incident.
I do truly do not enjoy being sprayed with a chemical weapon, my system is very sensitive to the chemicals and with this, recovery time is slow.
But, back to the training, yes, it is so imperative for the police officer to have not just the enitial instruction of use of Chemical and taser weapons, but timely updated training.
Karl